iOS · TestFlight beta
Flights, stays, day-by-day activities, packing lists. An AI that can plan or reshape the whole thing in conversation. And accessibility information built into the travel data itself, rather than bolted on as a separate mode.
Free during beta. iPhone only.
0.25 mi (0.4 km) from where you're staying · 6 min walk
0.56 mi (0.9 km) from where you're staying · 12 min walk
1 mi (1.6 km) from where you're staying · 21 min walk · uphill
0.37 mi (0.6 km) from where you're staying · 8 min walk
Nothing in this list matches all of those at once — which is the honest answer, not an empty screen.
Illustrative. Access facts in the app come from Google Places, OpenStreetMap (shown unverified) and travelers, and are always one of three states — including “nobody has checked”.
One set of facts, a lot more people
A curb gets cut for wheelchairs and ends up serving strollers, suitcases, delivery carts and anyone tired. Access details work the same way, so Wayfind shows them to everybody — as travel constraints, not diagnoses.
It's why the app asks “Who's with you?” rather than anything about you personally. More on how that data works.
What it does
Multi-day trips with per-day transport — flights, trains, ferries, buses, driving — plus accommodation, car rental, activities and notes. Documents and confirmation numbers attach to the trip they belong to. Trips import and export, so nothing is trapped.
Not a nicer list of nearby places. Explore knows which trip you're on, which day it is and where you're staying, then ranks from there — and explains every result: “0.25 mi from where you're staying”, “8 min walk”. One tap adds a place to a specific day.
Plan ten days in Italy, or move your Rome days to Florence, in conversation. Small changes just happen and can be undone. Changes that cascade — the ones that would strand a booked hotel — show you exactly what breaks first, including whether it's refundable.
Not a generic checklist living somewhere else. It belongs to the trip and is shared with whoever the trip is shared with.
Invite someone by email and they get the trip in their own Wayfind app, as an editor or a viewer. Or hand out a calendar link — a relative can follow your itinerary in Google Calendar, Outlook, Apple Calendar or Cozi with no Wayfind account and no app install.
A calendar subscription refreshes on the calendar provider's own schedule, so an edit can take a few hours to show up there. It isn't live sync, and we're not going to call it that.
The part we're strict about
Most apps collapse those two, and quietly mislead people. Every accessibility fact in Wayfind is one of three states, and stays that way.
“No step-free entrance” is hard-won information — it's how a wheelchair user rules a place out without making the journey. Losing it inside a shrug costs somebody an afternoon.
How the data is sourcedOn this website
Long-form guides covering getting around, the major sights, terrain and surfaces, and sensory and non-mobility access. Free to read, no account, no app needed — separate from what the app shows you in the field.
Browse the guidesWhether the elevator is working this month. Which café turned the music down when asked. That lives with the people who went.
The communityFree during the beta. iPhone, iOS 17 and up.